xt7sj38khg4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38khg4c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-10-27 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 27, 2008 2008 2008-10-27 2020 true xt7sj38khg4c section xt7sj38khg4c r Ian's newsgrowoe»

i i
I“... l.'flcl.c.m

and volleyball ‘

In Ris’i‘Rospect

Today's hip-hop artists need
to learn from the past See page 5

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2008

Leaks,

By Sarah Eisenmengor

news@kykernel com

Leaks in a campus building have de-
siroyed computers and equipment. as
well as caused other water damage and
falling debris throughout the building.
said the chair of the department's safety
committee.

Darryl Crenieaiis. the chair of the
safety committee. said leaks in the
Thomas Poe Cooper Building have de—
stroyed $60,000 worth of computers arid
equipment.

The building now has 12 leaks. both
dormant and active. on the. first and sec-
ond floor of the buildiitg housing the
forestry department.

“This problem has a history of frus-

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

tration and disappointment." Cremeans
said.

The university sent the Physical Plant
Division out to fix the leaks with tar last
fall. Cremeans‘said. Howeyer. the leaks
are still there. he said.

The February after the roof was
patched. Cremeans said over six gallons
of water leaked through the ceiling of
Classroom 120, a room on the first floor.

Once a week. Tom Bantes. an exten—
sion professor and wildlife extension spe-
cialist. has to brush off a desk full of
crumbled ceiling debris that accumulates.

Bob Wiseinan. UK‘s vice president
for facilities management. said the uni—
versity expects to get the budget money
for a new sloped roof approved.

tinue the repair process until a new roof is
installed. he said.

Plans for the roof are included iit this
year‘s budget request and. if granted. a
new urethane foam roof will be installed
iii the spring of 200‘).

Bill Collins. a Physical Plant Division
employee who has been helping wrth re»

pairs to the Cooper Burldiitg. said iii an e~'

mail the Physical Plant Diiision recog-
nizes the roof of the Cooper Building is
very old and the repairs they hate made
cart fail anytime.

Any complaints related to the Cooper
Building should be sent to Physical Plant
Division employee David Tyler or Linus
Walton. art associate deait in the College

See Cooper on page 6

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

heating problems remain in Cooper

tibia—563$“?

UK
Medical Corner

The Physical Plant Division will con— 3MP BVMISMl-Slm "

 

FLORIDA 63, UK 5

Sec. of State:

Pick pro-life
candidates
on Nov. 4

By Noha El Maraghj
news@kykernel corn

Citizens and government leaders must pro—
tect the lives of unborn children. said Ken-
tucky‘s secretary of state Friday.

Republican Secretary of State Trey
(ii‘ay sort spoke Friday iii art event sponsored
by UK Students for Life. During the speech.
titled "Trey (irayson Defends the Unborn."
Cirayson talked about how he believes abortion
is detrimental to women and the community.

“It clicapens respect for a life iit general."
(irayson said.

In front of about l5 peo—
ple. (iraysoit said President
Btish’s administration ltas
been a strong ad\ocatc for
pro-life policies for the two
terms Bush has served.

”Many of us in the pro-
life community ltay e enjoyed
the past eight years (iray sort
said.

It “I” be important to
one this election season fora
candidate \\ ho opposes abortion. (ii'ay son said.

(ii'ayson said he supports Republican cart—
didate .lohti McCain and said Democratic chal-
lcngcr Barack ()bama is “the itiost anti-lite
candidate iii tltc ltistory of America" because
()bama has supported [il'tieclltilc‘c‘ policies.

in addition to public officials \\llll pro-life
policies. (iray'son said he supports pregnancy
care cciitcis such as the New Hope Center.

The New Hope Centers itt (‘restvieyy Hills.
Ky. and l.atoitia. Kv. pi'oy idc support for
women. such as pregnancy testing. ultrasounds
and mentoring. The centers also support absti»
iteitce before ittan‘iage arid oppose abortion.

(iray son said pregnancy care centers are vi-
tal for helping yyonicn make a very difficult de
cision. especially because the yyomen are most—
ly yoiirtg arid single \\ rtlt no emotional support.

He said the pro—life coiiiiitunity on campus
is small. so it is important for students to be
able to speak with pro-choice people in a toler-
ant. kiiid yy ay.

“it‘s hard to be coiiscrsatiye arid pro-life
on campus." (iray son said.

.leitiiifcr (iraeltlcr. president of ER Stu-
dents for Life. said the group was excited to
have someone like (irayson speak on campus.

“He‘s a huge political figure.“ (iraehler
said. "We're very happy and excited he's
here."

Grayson

 

 

Florida Wide receiver Percy Harvin. lair, i'L‘llFlilrill,“ his lllSi illirlllrll lilirlfillil.i.‘."r rlel'rtr: ’

Saturday iriGaiiiesvrlio Fla

Florida hands
CK yvorst loss
since 1996

By Kenny Colston

kcolstonfibkykernel com

(iAlNESVlLLE. Hit. It
was as easy as one. two. three

The three blocked kicks
W- tyvo prints and one lreld
goal —— that Florida mi 4d
Southeastern Conference)
turned into three touchdowns

()l' maybe ll was the
Crators‘ own version: Percy
Harvin. Jeffery Dcinps arid
Chris Raincy.

Harvin (No. ll. Demps
iNo. 2) arid Raincy r.\'o. 3i
rttade things look very easy
for the (iators. as they
rontped. cltomped aitd
stomped all over Us (53. l-3
SEC”) 635 Saturday afternoon
iii (laittesvillc. Fla.

"The kicking game was a
disaster." l’K head coach Rich
Brooks said. "The offense was
struggling. The defense had a
hard time stopping (Florida)
after that first series We had a

Florida's Jeffrev Demos blocks Tim Mastltav‘s punt (lll’llltl il‘ri first
quarter of the lJKrEltititlzt game 00 Saturdav The Salt» s but out w:
setzirtive punts on UK s first two possessions to stirt the arm,

mental breakdoyyn after t\\o
blocked Puttts. It cascadcd ill"
tcr that

Raiitcy recoycrcd a
blocked punt by l’lorida trcsh~
mart delcnsiyc end \Vrlliani
Green on l'K‘s first posses-
sion. Demps blocked anotltcr
punt ott l'K‘s sccoiid posses
sioii of the game to set up
Florida's second touchdown.
Minutes later. llary in ran trit-

touched loyards tor a third
touchdoyyn

“lt \\.rs poor preparation
by us." l'ls' special teams
coach Steve (lrtmaycr said
“l’ooi plan by me l’ooi mart
agcment ot the plan by me ”

l‘lirec plays. three players.
tltrcc l'loritla toircltdmtns. lilic

.900 Football on riftiti‘ 3

f Cats must

leave this
nightmare
in the past

(i.\l.\'l:.\i\'ll.l.l'. [‘la
l‘icttirc a licllacious nightiiiaic
filled \\llll lll’s‘Nl/c‘ (lrlllll\ and
maiiiat s c lad
iii blue and
orange lilic
' l'l\' player’s
I’U‘ .tiidl'ls

My; lrcatl coach
5 ls'l. li lill-rl'rs‘~
I .

 

’7“ .
rust i‘\L'Ll H.

.\:il
since lllc
Lid). s ill tiltl
RICH:
Sprii'rici
.‘iiiiisclf li.i\ c
lllt‘ ( 'kll‘ slil
tcrcd such a
hcatiiig front a l‘llll’ltid
coached tcam. lttc (Kits got
puitiinclcd like they \yci‘c a
punching bag in thc back of
the l‘lorida weight room. The
(iators are sparring tor a possi~
ltlc national llllt' Hill, the Cats
are bruised. bcaicr‘: and ready

 

 

 

ERIC
LINDSEY
Kt‘fllt‘l
toltiittiiisl

lH irriplotlc

llici'c‘s no c\.iggci.itioii
llc‘r'tlt‘rl iii describing l.l\l how
bad it got insidc llic \\\.i:iip.
l‘t‘crllls‘c‘ it kids that ugly
liiooks has talked throughout
his l is coaching career about
lllL‘ \lt't‘l‘ llt‘o lii\l i‘\ Cl llls
team He \ioii'i slr‘cp until
nest \\ccis.ct‘=d alter this night
mare

"(lliy irriisly lyllkl a wry
poor [tilt of preparing this team
scltcriralivally iiicritally iit
t'\t‘ly tilltlst‘." Ritlll‘k\ \.tltl "ll
\\.is .i disaster

lor all the talk leading up
to the game about l'K's iii
rurres on oltciisc .ind dctciisc.

 

‘lw lindsey .rrr more 3

 

Costumes may unmask Winner of presidential race

By Jennifer Graham
igrahamflykemelcom

To see who'will win Novem—
ber‘s presidential race. America

could look to the polls — or to the
Halloween masks.

Dottie Skaggs. who has sold
Halloween costumes for 32 years.
said sales of Halloween masks that

look like the candidates usually re~ '

fleet which candidate will win.

In 2000. for example. George
W. Bush outsold Al Gore by one
mask. In 2004, a box of John Kerry
masks remained after Btish had sold
out.

“Nobody wanted to be him.“
Skaggs said. “We couldn‘t get rid of
him. even on sale."

Skaggs. who works at Ron‘s
Halloween off Nicholasvillc Road,
said Bamck Obama masks sold out
Friday night. As of Saturday after-
noon. two John McCain madts re-

mained on the shelves.
Presidential masks gen-
erally tend to fly off the
shelves because it is usually
the hottest news of the year.

Slugs said.

“Election years are usually a good
year." she said. "Everyone has hope."

Many different measures exist
to try and correctly predict who will
win the presidency. said Daniel
Morey. an assistant political science
professor at UK.

“Most of them don‘t have any
validity to them.“ he said. “It's just
random luck."

For a poll to show true represen-
tation. conditions must be met.
Morey said.

“To assume that the mask poll
Works. there has to be a random
sample of the voting population,"
said Morey. referring to a Buycos-
tumescom poll showing Obama
leading the number of presidential
candidatcmaskssoldmthcsitewith
“percent. "Ihcpollscanbeinac-
come if the only people that buy the
masks are Democrats or only Repub-
licans."

How masks relate to who will
win is probably coincidental. said

Halloween Express manager .loniti

No matter hovr easy it is to sati-

 

Parks.

"People front both sides btiy
masks." Parks said. "Some are to
support the candidate. some pur-
chases are just facetioiis and make
fun of the candidate."

According to Parks. all three of
Lexington’s Halloween Express
stores sold out of the l2 McCain and
l2 Obama masks each had stocked.

“Obama sold out first." Parks
said. “i think if we would have had
a Palin mask. she would be our
best seller. She is very. very popu— ‘
lat. Everyone wants a Palin mask ( "
or costume." ya“:

People generally buy the masks 'Js s(
to coordinate with a funny idea. said ‘
Tracy Goins. manager of Ron's Hal-
loween. Jimmy Carter masks may
go wim a sack of peanuts because
he was a peanut firmer. or
Ronald Reagan masks with a
cowboy costume to fit his
Hollywood image.

rrze who runs though. election
masks tend to sell.

“in an election year. it‘s the
biggest thing going." (loins said.

W 257-1915. W 257.2872

l

\

 

 [willMOHQBY..9£I9QQLZL 2.0.08 ,,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Horoscope87

W

By Linda c. Black

To get the advantage. check the
day’s rating 70 is the easiest
day 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April19)~
Today is an 8 . Listen, With
compassron, to another person's
worries. You don't have to try to
solve all of their problems Just
tell them to be patient and fru-
gal and everything Wlll turn out
well.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) .2
Today is a 6 — Put in the extra
effort now, and get a little bit
ahead You always sleep better
when you have a big, cushy
safety net

Gemini (May 21-June 21) _,
Today is a 7 A. You don’t have a
moment to waste, unfortunate»
ly. You‘d like to relax and have a

4pm.com

long chat with a fascinating
person.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) w
Today is a 7 ~— Sometimes a
conversation can be a lot of
work It’s worth it. though, to
get the matter settled.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) W
Today is a 7 » Conditions are
good for asking questions and
getting the absolute truth You
might want to think about that.
before you get too nosey

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 7—»
Today is an 8 — Busrness looks
good, so keep cranking out
those widgets and raking ill the
cash You'll soon be able to get
whatever it is you've been
dreaming about

libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —
Today is a 7 —~ Verbally, you're
sharp as a tack Does that make
any sense at all? Anyway, you
can talk people into domg Just
about anything

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) H
Today is a 7 — Don't fret about

could get caught up in talking

 

your situation take action.
You’ll feel much better. There's
always something you can do.
Look around

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
re Today is an 8 7— Your friends

about the problem and waste a
lot oftime
Capricorn (Dec. ZZ-Jan. 19)
-» Today is a 75- Again, you'll
need to gently push the person
who 3 in charge into dorng what‘:
you know is right
Aquarius (Jan 20- Feb 18)
Today is a 7 —-— Continue tol
push back the barriers Get out;
and meet new people. You did-l
nt even realize you were in a}
rut but you were Now you rel
not
Pisces (Feb. 19- March 20) ——l
Today Is a 6 W Sort through the|
numbers and figure out how|
much you re actually gettingi
That stuff can mean a lot toi
your quality of life

 

(C) 2008 Tribune Media Servrces, Inc l

 

Today’ 5
Horoscope
Sponsored By:

 

CHARLIE

816 Euclid Ave.

’ C
|3E5?N ”.5 269-5701

 

 

_your daily dose of entertainment pop culture and fun mwp

Angelina’s
shocking
confession

1119 DiSI-l

After years of denial, Jolie admits she and Brad Pitt
were ”in love" well before his marriage broke up

Angelina Jolie has al-
ways been understandably
cagey about the start of her
romance u ith Brad Pitt. Af—
ter all. he was still married
to Jennifer Anistoii when
the two first became close
while shooting the action
flick Mr. & Mrs Smith in
2004. But with each new
film she promotes — and as
she becomes known more
as a mom than a homo
wrecker —— Jolie has been
more forthcoming. Finally.
in an Oct. )9 New York
Times interview. the
Changeling star. 33. con—
firmed what everyone al-
ways knew. “Not a lot of
people get to see a movie
where their parents fall in
love." she said. referring to
wanting their six kids to see
the film. which was com—
pleted before their dad’s
January 2005 split with
Aiiistoii. 39. "There’s a lot
we‘re going to have to ex-
plain to them about how
public their family is."

The admission is an
about-face from Jolie's pre-
vious litany of denials.
Faced With backlash for her
role in the breakup of Hol-
lywood's golden couple. the
star responded with state-
ments as moralistic as they
were improbable. As eye-
witness accounts of PDA on
set spread as early as Feb-
ruary 200-). the cx‘bad girl
spoke out against infidelity.
“To be intimate with a mars

ried man. when my own fa-
ther cheated on my mother.
is not something I could
forgive.“ she told Marie
Claire. "I could not. could
not. look at myself in the
morning if I did that." In
November ~ and less than
two months before Pitt‘s
split with Anistori -— she
again insisted: ”I wouldn‘t
sleep with a married man
l have enough lovers. I
don't need Brad."

While promoting The
Good Shepherd in 2006.
Jolie no longer felt com—
pelled to deny the obvious
telling V oguc that she and
Pitt had a shared attraction
on set. but that they had rc-
maincd friends until “life
developed in a way where
we could be together." Pitt
got in on the act. too.
telling V magazine last year
that he and Aniston had to
first decide to end things
“before an attraction to
Angie could be answered."
As Aniston‘s pal Kristin
Hahn told Vanity Fair. at
the time of the split. "Brad
was saying. ‘This is not
about another woman.‘ '
(‘Aiiiston has said she be
lieved him and was
“shocked" when the Jolie-
Pitts came out as a couple
nearly four months later
with a beach photo op in
Kenya.) Still. the very day
Aniston filed for divorce.
Jolie and Pitt shot a racy
60-page portfolio posing as

a married couple (with five
model kids) for the July
2005 issue of W magaLine.
Asked about the shoot. enti-
tled “Domestic Bliss" and
conceptualized by the actor.
Aniston at first tried to de-
fend her ex. then remarked.
"There‘s a sensitivity chip
that‘s missing."

Jolie's tendency to tailor
her own history to suit her
needs extends even to her
children. During 2007’s A
Mighty Heart promotion.
the actress revealed that she
and Pitt had been actively
trying to conceive Shiloh
before his marriage to Anis-
ton officially ended on Oct.
2. 2005. But that was a flip-
llop from her January 2007
statement to Elle UK. “i
wasn‘t planning on getting
pregnant." she said. "I'm
the one that got knocked
up.“

And now the couple
once tarred as adultcrers are
mostly talked about as par-
ents juggling the needs of
six kids who just know
them as Mom and Dad.

Pretty fearless. but Jolie
cops to one worry: that
Maddox Will soon be able
to look up her name on the
Internet “and see some kind
of racy pictures or read a
story about him that isn‘t
true.“ Or speculation about
how Dad nict Mom.

Copyright 2008 Us Weekly.

 

/" c

.

 

W S 32 'm
442 S. Ashland Ave. 0 269- 7% nairCII‘s WI

Accepts. Visa. Mastercard & PLUS ACCOUNT

student III

 

 

 

 

lit ljllltl name nut that

Reserve a spot in our upcoming

CAREER
GUIDE

rccniit only the first. remit d Wilden
liatrnal Thadiizir i; 5

Spoor Twadzicr it .;

 

 

meet. E.

White Hall
Outside Room 102
9 am to 3:30 pm

Mon. Oct. .27
3rd floor UHS Bldg
7:30 to 10 am

Ines. 991.28.
White Hall
Outside Room 102
9 am to 3:30 pm

 

Ill] SHOTS

$10 for all UK 8: BCTC students

$20 for employees & all others

Students must have their
NEW school ID

Wed. Oct. 2.9

WT. Young Library
South Wing Entrance
5:30 to 8 pm

Thurs. Oct. 30
Hall of Fame, KY Clinic
10 am to 3 pm

l\|‘\ll<\ll\ lil' lsl‘ull ( l\\

l 1't"=t‘l\ll's

" Flu shots are not recommended for people with
hypersensitivity to egg: or egg products or anyone who
has a fever. For information please call the UHS Phone
information Nurse at 323—4636.

bdbb

UK

lit'Jilli \(‘Hlit'

 

 

 

 

*-
*— CENTERS Inc

TWO GREAT 'LOCATlONS:

203 sovriitiiii DRIVE
859-277-5746

\iEli’ kl llLlE ROAD
859-252-3429

q.;\ r

 

 

- MONDAY —

"Bowl Your Brains Out”

UNLlMlTED BOWllNG

' > 2 for 1 Drink Specials

lOPM-iAM

Somme ...... .,
$3.00/ Shoe Rental

— THURSDAY -
”Thirsty Thursdays”

AT EASTLA‘vT)
Unlimited Bowling. Shoe
Rental A; Drink §perials

.512 900

— TUESDAY —
”Cosmic College Night"

95
AT sounitiiioS l O

"Miller Lite Nite"
AT EASTLANDS 9 99.
Si .00 1602. Drafts
-FRlDAY 8i SATURDAY—

”GLOW BOWL"
11:30 PM - 2 AM

PER PERSON
MIN 3 PER LANE

 

R548“ Oi

 

- WEDNESDAY -
UNLlMlTED BOWLlNG
AT SOUTHLANDS 10.3.2."

DOLLAR MANIA
AT EASTLAND
35mg 31%. 5
BOTHLOCATDNSflPMs‘lAM

Eoioy t Complementary

il‘d‘iiilllt I
l iiS'P'ese thi from
H; ‘il ‘, T

:ijmu‘i- 'l»

3.00. l l‘ ‘

 

GIVE ME A CHANCE
To BE YOUR VOICE!

ri'rfli. THOMASONFORCGUNC T L . COM

VOTE NOVEMBER 1 ‘

 

 

 

   

 

 
 

Monday
October 27,
2008
Page 3

SPORTS

Bobby Reagan
Asst Sports Editor

Phone 257 1915
oieagan@kykeinel corn

 

Hearing delayed for UK athlete

B Jill tutor
ilasfiffikykemetcom

Whether a UK athlete charged
with stalking. terroristic threatening
and harassing communica-
tions will go to trial will be
re—exantined within the
month. a Fayette County
District Court judge ruled
Friday,

UK junior strong safety
Ashton Cobb's case has
been delayed until Nov.
21. Judge Julie Goodman
said.

Cobb pleaded not guilty
to all three charges Oct. 1 in Fayette

 

County District Court. He Was ar-
rested on Sept. 26 for allegedly
sending about 15 text messages and
making l9 phone calls to his ex-girl—
friend, according to Lexing-
ton Police. During one
voicemail. he threatened to
kill and rape the woman. po-
lice said.

He was subsequently
suspended from the univer-
sity. UK head coach Rich
Brooks said during a neWs
conference the day after
Cobb‘s arrest. Cobb is no
longer suspended and has
returned to play on the foot-
ball team.

 

FOOTBALL

Continued from page 1

 

Gators never looked back.

“They are very talented." UK
defensive coordinator Steve Brown
said. “Lots of different ways to get
those guys the ball. they are able to
attack in a lot of different ways. We
knew it would be a challenge."

After dealing with nagging de—
fensive injuries all week and con--
stant questions about the offense. it
was UK‘s special teams that dug the
Cats a hole and buried their chances
of back-to-back conference Wins. In
addition to the blocked punts. which
allowed Florida to start drives at the
UK 3- and l—yard litres. the Gators
also blocked UK's first scoring at—
tempt ; a 32—yard field goal at—
tempt by junior Lones Seiber.

“They came off a comer." Ort—
mayer ,said about the blocked field
goal. "The same way they got us
against Middle Tennessee. lt should
never happen. Just should never
happen.“

UK showed signs of offensive
life in the first half when freshman
Randall Cobb. who started the game
at wide receiver. went under center
for the Cats. Cobb led UK deep into
Florida territory twice. but could
only come up with three points -— a
27-yard field goal by Seiber in the
second quarter.

"That gave us a chance to keep
our defense off the field longer." UK
offensive coordinator Joker Phillips
said. "We didn‘t get anything that
first time because of a blocked field
goal. But it helped our defense."

With defensive starters Micah
Johnson. Braxton Kelley. Marcus
McClinton and David Jones all play-

ing with injuries. Brooks said that
made things even tougher for UK. It
limited UK’s normal attacking de—
fense as well.

Fresh off a relieving victory over
Arkansas. the Cats were baited into
Gainesville with hopes of staying
close to a well—rested and healthy
Florida team. Those hopes were
dashed early as Florida scored on
four straight possessions in the first
quarter.

“Obviously they made a state-
ment against what was the No. l
scoring defense in the SEC Brooks
said. “We're not as bad as we looked
out there."

The loss is UK‘s worst since
1996. when Florida trounced UK
65-0 in Gainesville. The Gators have
now won 22 straight against the
Cats.

"I never thought we'd be beaten
this badly." Brooks said. "I had
some pretty sick feelings when I saw
them drop 51 points on LSU two
weeks ago."

But after two emotionally differ»
ent games. a last minute win against
Arkansas and a crushing defeat
against Florida. many UK players
aren't sure what lies ahead.

"When you see what happened
today. you start to question how you
can move on from this.“ sophomore
quarterback Mike Hartline said.
“You look at yourself and realize
there's more to getting better in foot-
ball than athletic ability in practice.”

Having lost three of their last
four games. the Cats will hit the
road again when they head to
Starkville. Miss. to face Mississippi
State next week.

"You have to give yourself to
this game and this team." Hartline
said. "Lots of guys are in a cross—
roads with that i'ight now."

 

  

em

Advertise your business' in 3
our daily paper! .
257.2872 20.

at

 

   

 

 

 

 

WW o‘ooooocooooq

:HAL Lo

0 15% OFF Act. cosn MES w tl‘ 300th :D

0.........
a i
.
4

J“ Trotsanrts 7TH?— czmxes r r tr.
,9 Masks. W at are.

‘ Det‘r‘r‘av‘ 3M, TatiiPwme at‘d Pu‘y 7“; ‘a‘ 's"\

     

i27 W. Tiverton Way. Suite 120. Lexinqton. KY 40903
en M-Sat 99, Sun Nooné

LINDSEY

Continued from page 1

 

it was special teams play that decided the
outcome early on. Florida blocked two Tim
Masthay punts on UK's first two drives. On
both occasions. a Florida player got through
the C ats' offensive line untouched. and both
times it resulted in Gator scores.

Then Florida scored on a 16—yard Percy
Harvin touchdown run — untouched again.
if] might add ~- followed by a 33-yard
touchdown toss from Tim Tebow to Harvin.
That put the Gators up 28—0 with 1:43 to go
in the first quarter. At that point. UK had
more quarterback changes (Randall Cobb
replaced Mike Hartline in the first quarter)
than first downs.

Stephen King couldn‘t have scripted a
more horrific start for UK. It truly was a
nightmare from hell.

“Lots of nightmares." UK defensive co—
ordinator Steve Brown said, “When it's ()3-
5. you wake up and say ‘Holy hell. what
happened." ‘

According to UK leader and defensive
end Jeremy Jamion. what happened was a
lack ofexecution by the UK players.

Brooks was quick to take the blame fol-
lowing the slaughtering in The Swamp. but
Jamion said they were prepared for what
Florida was about to bring; they just didn‘t
execute.

“We came out and made the same damn
mistakes that we made last week and the
week before that.” Jannon said. “Florida
had two weeks to prepare for us. They came
out and they schemed us well and took ad»
vantage of the mistakes we‘re making .2
not our coaches."

But ultimately. the pressure of the next
few weeks will fall squarely on the slitltli'
ders of the coaches. They have to determine
how to pick up the pieces of the egg or
egg shells 1 the Cats laid on Saturday.

ls it a changing of the quarterback that‘s
needed'.’ New schemes? Or do the Cats _]tist
need to get healthy? Whatex er the answer
is. the Cats need to find it quick.

Unlike two years ago when l’K got
blitzed by Louisiana State. the Cats won‘t
have two weeks to regroup heading into the
Mississippi State game. They have to tind
answers quickly or the nightmare on Saint»
day could tum into a season—long night-
mare.

Everybody was so quick to point to the
Arkansas win as a season-tiiming game. but
this is the game that will inevitably deter;
mine where the Cats go for the rest of the
year. What UK leams front this game and
what it does from here will determine the
heart. grit and fortitude of this team.

"Today we took A step back.” Jariiion
said.

Now. somehow the Cats hate to put
this nightmare behind them and movc tor-
ward.

lint" Li'rii/st'v is (I journal/mi suit/m, Ir
imiil t'liiidtt'vm AVALV‘HF/x mu.

 

:27! HA” ARRIVED ‘

   

(If

Pit 859'272'4497

 

 

 
  
 

 

 

PAWS
"22AM

Look What’s On Top

A1 ’

lam-Fri.
1 I urn-3pm!

SUNDAYS

morn 12-3

$1 cam
Slices

“£4“ MY

& 398155033 301th

IMP" Mn
Over '50 Bottled Beers! 4am-7pm
EVERYDAY
Plus... 81 u MES":

Beers on Tap!

3

”MRS
Daily Pint Specials

 

Mon: Spaten & Franz $2.95 Pints
Tues: Sierra Nevada $2.50 Pints
Wed: Kona Longboard Lager $2.50 Pints

Rogue Dead Guy Ale Pint Night’
'2 Rt «‘1! Cir-:4? in?! 1' .‘Mlt‘ Supplies Last

iDtT3SU,S Jtth - Open atSpm Daily!

355'5’25 CornerotSouthLime&Euciid

 

 

 

(is-five pm: new: Mt" hwy pitt'tte’

    

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WWW {JKY ram {CRKPHSCALERQAR

0W 0; SW 40%, 27me a ammo ¥ ‘ Z
CAMPUS cALi-znnnn

---~

 

PM, DV Terrell

Center Cats Den

 

 

7:00 PM,

Engineering Bluegrass PM, Raymond Bld, gait-5&7 Theatre in the
Buddin Sportsman Room 112 Student Center

(Behin League 0Fellowship of gfl'é'e‘fi't‘ Cgégeefléag"

Funkhouser) Christian Athletes, 38? n 202

080's Trivia, 8:00 8:00 PM, Room 3 "cemevggge,

PM, UK Student 211 of the Center

 

Strategies, 3:00

Student Center

Tt'i‘Carnot/\(aler‘da M. L‘s/odirrabythr ()“ir‘r at Stiittent‘Arti rm Meadexbrvdlnvo/mmer chs' 9rd Stud MO qt anal/K [lei \ (a s or ‘ ' t " 1 FREE 2518867‘

t E

i t i
y, a ,A. .. - - ; i
oUK Trap and 0Honors 'UK Trap and ggneD/gpgftgéngm of oScreening ; gggpgétgpmagndowmm
Skeet Practice, Program Skeet Practice, pM Nursmg 3”,?de Documefntary : Lertgimé‘ugganzzoo PM.
7:00 PM. Studentcwncn mow. Bluegrass agate tattoo... rare?
Bluegrass Meeting, 7:30 Sportsman League DogumenFary Movie Man", 6;oo pm, ’ cfifilgatstgngs'ee Tcei‘ieil
Sportsman PM, Student 0Comedy Caravan, “janllngeggomble Theater Center gracjt—rttiscggmggmi Bluegrass
League Center 231 UK Student Theater Center (StUdent center) 1tPEiecturingep ucfiy b
'S l C T OUK T a d Center Cats Den (StUdent Center) 0Robert C May if eowgrad’ord y dwoz'o 8W“

0 ar ar eam r D an . 0 Free Movie Photography Woo ord Res'erve

Meeting, 7:00 Skeet Practice, oNetworkmg w (gig-313m iaéacing Endowment Dismery

0C Campus Crusade for
0 M,

OUK Trap and Skeet
Practice, 7: 00 PM,
Bluegrass Sportsman
League

Lecture Series,
12:00 PM, UK Art

Museum obertr C. May

. to
amateur 2P°P Paints
NESS", 10:00 PM, - cree‘li‘itm“

Worsham Theater %o%$él4fewe
OUK Trap and

Skeet Practice, afigte’ WEE??? "ter'

7: 00 PM, Bluegrass “urea $39798ng
Sportsman League El: ”3%?” Sportsman

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
      
     
      
          
       
     
     
     
       
        
       
   
     
      
   
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
   
   
 
  
  
  
  
      
   
  
  
  
   
   
      
    
 
    
     
   
    
   
   
 
 

   

    
   

    

        
      

Monday
()t trilit‘f 3T
llllltl
Page 4

I KERNEL EDITORIAL

New online .
schedule still
has problems

(‘hange of any kind requires critical thinking and
weighing pros and cons before making a choice one way
or another. As reported in Thursday's Kernel. UK‘s Office
of the Registrar believes paperless course schedule books
and class bulletins are the right direction for the university
to take. The change Wlll begin for the spring 2009 semes—
ter.

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
  
    
  
  
 
  
   
      
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
     
 
  
  
   
 
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
 
 
  
  
 
     
      
 
     
    

In addition to saying a huge amount of paper and being
environmentally friendly. the change represents fiscal respon»
sibility. saving $80,000 a year for the university‘s already
tight budget. according to the Thursday article. Such reason—
ing is commendable and shows that those in power are mak—
ing a conscious first step to providing students with a green
campus that is forward—thinking and looking to make posi-
tive steps in the right direction. The university as a whole is
better off for this decision; however. this is just the first of
many needed steps to make sustainability a real goal on
campus. '

Bruce Manley. associate registrar. said the schedule
book was referred to as the "Book of Lies" in his office.
and most students would agree that the schedule book
too frequently has inaccuracies that cause students more
trouble than they need when completing the already dif—
ficult task of scheduling classes. The ability to update
the schedule. and within 30 to 45 minutes have it avail»
able to students is also a nice perk because it provides
students with a real~tiine representation of the class
schedule.

The Office of the Registrar will offer PDF versions of
the schedule for students to print out. which gives students
the option of the old way of doing things. This change
looks good on the surface, But considering that at all loca-
tions on campus. printing is 12 cents per page. the cost of
printing the whole schedule book becomes relatively ex-
pensive. and it is a hassle to print that much from a PDF
file. Furthermore. after the PDF is printed. it is immediate—
ly out of date. which somewhat defeats the purpose of the
live updates.

Incoming and undecided students who may want to re—
view the course offerings will have the same option to be
able to turn to a hard copy for this information since they
are new and may not be familiar with where to find the in—
formation. For the most part. courses offered do not change.
and once a student gets the course bulletin. it remains useful
for the entire time they are at I'K. save for new courses that
receive advertising when created. .

Some students do not always have access to the Inter-
net. and the schedule book is a way to plan and schedule
in a low—tech way. Often it is easier to map out things on
paper and be able to return to something palpable to en—
sure that all options undergo thorough examination.

The pros may outweigh the cons. but there still is more
consideration to be done in regards to the schedule books
and course bulletins. Perhaps limited availability of paper
course schedules and bulletins would be a solution. That
way those who want them cotild find them without absorb—
ing the cost to print. and those who do not could just use
the Internet. It is nice to haye the technology to make the
conversion from paper to paperless. but it‘s also nice to
have the option to do things the old~fashioned way some
times.

 

I LETTER To THE EDITOR
Rescue companies need
more experienced pilots

I wish to take nothing away from the sacrifice made by
any and all pilots and crewmembcrs who have died in res-
cue~rclated crashes he talked about this sittiatioit several
times with my family and friends. and it happens that my
brother‘s girlfriend's father was a helicopter pilot in the
(iulf War He has applied to pilot positions in Mediyac pro-
grams in Kentucky aitd 'l’cnncssee arid was disappointed to
find that the pay they offered was not nearly competitive
enough to attra